Autor: Maciej Gosek

miDose Solutions at LED2023!

Posted on by Maciej Gosek

miDose Solutions at LED2023!

We are pleased to announce an intriguing revelation! miDose Solutions will be participating in the 17th International Luminescence and Electron Spin Resonance Dating conference, also known as LED 2023. The conference is scheduled to take place from June 26th to June 30th, 2023, in Copenhagen, Denmark.

We are thrilled to have the opportunity to showcase our latest innovations and network with other experts in the field. The conference will cover a wide range of topics related to luminescence and electron spin resonance dating, including applications in geology, archaeology, and environmental science.

At miDose Solutions, we are committed to providing our customers with the most accurate and reliable environmental radionuclide and dose rate measuring systems. We are excited to share our knowledge and expertise with the attendees at LED 2023. Along with showcasing our latest innovations, we are eager to learn from other experts in the field and discover new ways to advance the science of luminescence dosimetry.

Furthermore, an air of mystery surrounds our presence at LED 2023, as we prepare to unveil a new product at the conference. This remarkable creation, shrouded in secrecy, holds the potential to improve dose rate measurements for luminescence dating. Stay tuned!

We invite all the attendees to visit our booth and learn more about our products and services. We are looking forward to meeting you in Copenhagen and discussing how we can support your research and scientific endeavors. See you soon!

Introducing μDOSE System at the 18th China Symposium on Luminescence and ESR Dating

Posted on by Maciej Gosek

Introducing μDOSE System at the 18th China Symposium on Luminescence and ESR Dating

We are proud to announce our presence in the prestigious scientific conference – the 18th China Symposium on Luminescence and Electron Spin Resonance Dating, taking place from May 8th to 11th at Yunnan University in Kunming, China!

This important event brings together experts and scientists in the fields of luminescence and ESR. This is an excellent opportunity for us to present our revolutionary system – μDOSE.

μDOSE is an innovative solution that significantly streamlines dating processes, utilizing advanced technologies and algorithms. Our system guarantees fast, accurate, and reliable dating results, making it an indispensable tool for scientists and experts involved in the analysis of the age of materials, artifacts, or fossils.

We are also excited to inform you that our sole agent in China, Beijing Cesmovy Science and Technology, will be present at the conference. Their presence will provide valuable support and representation for our μDOSE system in the Chinese market

At the conference, we will have the opportunity not only to showcase our system but also to establish collaborations with other participants and listen to inspiring presentations and discussions.

We cordially invite all interested parties to reach us at the 18th China Symposium on Luminescence and Electron Spin Resonance Dating, to learn more about μDOSE system and see how our solution can improve the way scientific research is conducted!

See you in Kunming City!

New Publication Utilizes μDose Measurements to Study Archaeological Site in Idaho

Posted on by Maciej Gosek

New Publication Utilizes μDose Measurements to Study Archaeological Site in Idaho

Scenic view of the Lochsa River in the Clearwater Forest of Idaho (United States) This photo was provided by and used with permission of the Idaho Travel Council ([1]) Please credit the Idaho Travel Council when used (licensed under CC BY 2.5)

Researchers have published preliminary findings from their reinvestigation of the Kelly Forks Work Center Site (10CW34), an archaeological site located on the North Fork Clearwater River in the Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest, Idaho. The site, which dates back to the late Pleistocene to late Holocene period, was previously thought to contain components associated with the Western Stemmed Tradition.

The researchers utilized μDose for assessing dose rates for trapped charge dating. This allowed to assess the stratigraphy and geochronology of the site, as well as to study traditional Nez Perce use of the Clearwater River drainage. Their findings provide new insights into the site’s history and cultural significance.

Further research is needed to fully uncover the site’s potential and deepen our understanding of the region’s prehistoric human activity.

Justin A. Holcomb, Aayush Srivastava, Timothy C. Kinnaird & John C. Blong (2023) Revisiting Kelly Forks (10CW34): Current and Future Research at a Western Stemmed Tradition Occupation in the Nez Perce-Clearwater National Forest, Idaho, USA, PaleoAmerica, 9:1, 76-80, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/20555563.2023.2171745

miDose Solutions at MACh

Posted on by Maciej Gosek

miDose Solutions at MACh

miDose Solutions is excited to announce our presence at the upcoming Methods of Absolute Chronology (MACh) conference. We are honored to be a part of this event and to have the opportunity to showcase our innovative technology to the scientific community.

The 14th International Conference on Methods of Absolute Chronology is a significant event that brings together researchers and scholars from all over the world to discuss the latest findings and advancements in the field of chronology. We are proud to participate in this conference and present our products that can help researchers in this area achieve greater accuracy and precision in their work.

Our team will be present at the conference to provide live demonstrations of our solutions, answer questions, and discuss how our technology can be customized to meet specific research needs. We are excited to connect with researchers and scientists at the conference and to learn about the challenges they face in their work.

The MACh conference is an excellent opportunity for us to showcase our technology and engage with the scientific community. We are excited to be a part of this event and look forward to meeting everyone there. See you in Gliwice!

New Interdisciplinary Study Uncovers Prehistoric Rural Settlement and Landscape Development in Northern Bavaria

Posted on by Maciej Gosek

New Interdisciplinary Study Uncovers Prehistoric Rural Settlement and Landscape Development in Northern Bavaria

A new interdisciplinary study on rural settlement and landscape development in northern Bavaria, Germany has been published. The study involved archaeological and geoarchaeological investigations supported by radiocarbon dating, optically stimulated luminescence dating (OSL), and palaeoecological analysis. The researchers aimed to identify unknown prehistoric rural settlement sites, determine site-specific soil erosion from colluvial deposits, and assess the composition of woodland from on- and offsite charcoal finds.

Figure adapted from Kothieringer et al. (2023).

The earliest evidence of human activities dates back to the Younger Neolithic period, while the Middle to Late Bronze Age (ca. 1400–800 B.C.E.) was marked by permanent rural settlement in a German central upland region. The researchers noted a peak in the Late Bronze Age, which they attributed to varying thicknesses of Bronze Age colluvial deposits, indicating land use practices that triggered soil erosion. The study also showed that Maloideae, ash, and birch were successional indicators after fire clearance during that period.

The settlement continued until the 5th century B.C.E, with a hiatus of 500 years before re-flourishing in the Late Roman and Migration periods (mid-3rd–5th century C.E.) and continuing into the Medieval period.

The study provides valuable insights into the prehistoric rural settlement and landscape development in northern Bavaria, and highlights the potential of OSL method with μDose measurements in archaeological research.

Kothieringer K., Seregély T., Jansen D., Steup R., Schäfer A., Lambers K., & Fuchs M. (2023). Mid- to Late Holocene landscape dynamics and rural settlement in the uplands of northern Bavaria, Germany. Geoarcheology, 38, 220– 245. https://doi.org/10.1002/gea.21952